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THE AMEBIC I S WEEKLY TIMES-RECOBDER: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1898.
5
CORPSE FOUND BY ROADSIDE
KILLING 0? BICHARD LUCAS A
MYSTERY.
Dead Body Found on Railroad Below
DeSoto.—Evidently Murdered and
Placed on the Track.—In
quest Held on Monday.
Tho crew of a west bound freight
train, arriving here Sunday morning,
reported tho finding of tho dead body
of a negro man by the s^de of the track
at a point three miles below DeSoto.
As Coroner Duckworth could, not be
reached easily, Sheriff McArthur went
down Sunday afternoon to investigate
the matter. The dead body was. that
of Richard Lncax, living on the Sum-
merford plantation, and indications
pointed to the fact that ho had been
murdered and the body placed upon
tho track in order to avert suspicion.
Several circumstances lead to this
conclusion, and suspicion points
strongly towards a certaiu negro liv
ing noar the place.
It is said that when the freight train
ran over tho body Sunday morning
war already oold and stiff, which fact
woahl indicate that death did not re
suit from this canso. Besides, the
body was not mutilated, only oue leg
being cut off between the knee and
ankle, and but little blood was to be
seen. There was a wound upon the
head, evidently prodnoedbya blow
from a club.
Noar tho body a pistol belonging to
lmcas, together with one or two silver
coins, wero also picked up. There is
little doubt but that the negro was
mnrdorcd and the body pluced upgn
the railroad track, the mnrderer think
ing that it woahl be considered a case
of aecideutal killing.
A BARBAROUS SURGICAL OPER
ATION
GINNERY SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Press 3
Kidd’s Kill and Cotton
Destroyed. •
Mr. W. M. Kidd, living four miles
west of Americas, lost his grist mill
and cotton giunery by fire yesterday
morning, entailing a henry loss. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary, who applied tho torch just
befo o daylight. The mill is located
at the old llroadfield pond, and as
part of the dam burned with tho build
ings the pond was quickly drained,
The loss will probably exceed $1,000,
with no insurance.
IT IS EASY TO TELL.
Peoplo who fail to look after their
health are like the carpenter who neg-
loots to sharpen his tools. Peoplo are
notapt to gut anxious about their health
'soon enough. If yon are "not quite
well” or "half sick” havo yon ever
thought that yonr kidneys may be the
■cause of yonr sickness?
It is easy to toll by settingasideyonr
urine for twenty-four bonra; a sediment
or settling indicates an unhealthy con
dition of the kidneys. Whon urine
stains linen it in evidence of kidney
trouble Too froqnont fdesiro to uri
nato, scanty supply, pain or dull ache
in the back is also convincing proof
that tho kidneys and bladder are ou
of order
Thore is satisfaction in knowing that
■the great remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
-Root, fulfills every wish in relieving
weak or diseased kidneys and all forms
-of bladder and urinary troubles. Not
only does Swamp-ltoot give new life
•nd activity to the kidneys—the cause
of trouble, bnt by treating the kidneys
it acta as a tonic for the entire const!
Action. If you need a medicine take
Swamp-Root -it oures. Sold by drug
gists, price fifty cents an t one dollar,
or by sending your address' aud the
name of this paper to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingham pton, N. Y. yon may have a
aamplo bottle of this great discovery
sent to yoa free by mail.
Depot Built at Leslie.
The citizens of Leslie, on the Geor
gia A Alabama railway, with churac-
tcriitic enterprise have built a neat
depot and will turn the building over
to the railroad company next Saturday.
Leslie has been a flag station hereto
fore, hot the citizens thought the
growth of the town demanded a depot
and built one accordingly.
Trees Are Linked Together.
Mr. I. H. Wiggins sends Tiic Times-
liaconnKK a real curiosity in the shape
of twin trees, or two oaka bound 'firm
ly together by a ligament three feet in
length and one inch in diameter, ‘i'he
trees grew near together, and it is sup
posed that the tip of a limb from one
finally worked its way into the other
and grew there.
An Opportunity Yon Now Hare
of testing the curative < Sects of Ely's
Cream Balm, tlqe most positive cure for
Catarrh known. Ask yonr druggists
fora 10 cent trial aixe or send 10 oents,
we will null it. Fall size SO cents.
ELY BROS., 50 Warren St, N. Y.
City.
My son was afflicted with catarrh. I
induced him to try Ely’s Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrhal smell
•II left him. Ho appears aa Well as
*»y one.—J. 0. Olmstead, Areola, IU.
For the Cure of Filee.
Is not only intensely painfal. dsn
gorotis to life and very expensive, but
in the ligbtof modern medical research
and since the discovery of the Pyramid
Pile Cure a surgical operation is who!
ly unnecessary. If you havo any
doubt on tbo p int kindly read the fol
lowing letters from people who know
that our claims regarding the merits of
the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne oat
by thb f cts.
Prom N. A Stall, Ridge Road, Niag
ara Co., N. Y.: I received yonr Pyra
mid Pile Cure and tested it last night,
it did me more good than anything I
have ever fonml yet, and remember
this was the result of one night's treat
ment only.
Prom Penn yt. Arnett, Batesville.
Ark.: Gentlemen: — Your Pyramid
Pile Cure has done so much good in so
short a time that my sou-in-law, Capt.
T. J. Kieiu, of Port Smith, Ark, has
writteu me for your address, as he
wishes to try it also.
From A. E. Townsend, Bonvillc,
Ind.: I rave been so much Lent-fitted
by the Pyramid Pile ure that I en
close $1 lor wliieh pleas., send a pack
age which I wish to give to a friend of
mine why suffers very much from piles.
From Jorn H. Wright, Clinton, Dc-
WittCo., Ills.: I am so well pleased
with tho Pyramid Pile Cure that I
think it but right to drop yon a few
liues to inform you its effects huve been
all that I could ask or wish.
From P. A. Bruton, Llano, Texas,
Gentlemen:—The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done so much good for me that I
will say for the benefit of others t ! '*t
after using < nly two days I am better
thru I have beed for mouths.,
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall,
Mioh , and it is truly a wonderful rem-
dy for all forms of piles. Bo great has
been the nrnnber of testimonial letters
received by them from at' parts of the
country that they have decided to pub
lish each week a number of such let
ters.
All druggists recommend the Pyra
mid Rite Cure, as they know from what
their customers say thus no remedy
gives suoh general satisfaction.
SEG’Y WILSON HAS SA
The Cabinet Member Talks of
His Florida Trip.
FAITH IN LAND O’ FLO WEES
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Two Popular Young Peoplo Unite
Their Destinies.
Sunday, at tho home of the bride's
father, Mr. G. M. Harris, jive miles
south of Dawson, his charming daugh
ter, Miss Betty, wasunited in marriage
to Mr. Sim Hass of Herod.
The wedding was a quiet home affair
and was witnessed by only a few im
mediate relatives aud friends of the
contracting parties. The ceremony
uniting these bappy young people was
beantifnl and impressive, aud was per
formed by Rev. J. Howard Carponter,
pastor of the First Baptist ehnrch of
Dawson.
The groom la a member of the large
mercantile firm of Hass Bros. A Co ,
of Herod, and is one of Terrell county’s
prominent business men and a genial
and popalar young gentleman, while
the bride is an accomplished aud ex
cellent young woman who ia loved by
a wide circlo of frionds.
Thinks Peninsular State la Equal to
Cuba, but Believes That Straight
Farming Will Be of More Valujf to
the People Than Raising Sugar Cane
Vegetables and Tobacco.
WAsqiN'OTON*, Feb. 15.—Secretary Wil
ton of tho agricultural department lias
returned to the city from a week’s visit
to Florida, whero ho went at the sugges
tion of the president to study tho pro
ductions of that country. In an inter
view concerning his observations there
the secretary spolto as follows:
“The most striking development found
In Florida was the growth of tho to
bacco interest. Within tho last few
years 40,000 Cubans havo come over
from their native country, many of
whom had been lifelong tobacco grow
ers, curors and cigar makers, who un
derstand tbo art from the planting of
tho seed to the marketing of tho cigar.
Tho Cnbnus recognize tho Hammock
lands of Florida as Rang very similar to
that of the best tobacco land,in Cuba
Tbo American ‘caught on’ to tho bnsi
ness very rapidly. Tho statistics show
that the Cubans sold last year • 160,000,-
000 cigars, aud that the rales of tobacco
in all its forms brought CubaiiH 516,000,-
000. Tho United States still pays to
Cuba, Sumatra, Mexico aud other coun
tries $17,000,000 for tobacco. This th-
Floridian is reaching out for,
FLORIDA MADE HAVANAS.
“Notwithstanding tho peoplo get 160,-
000,000 cigars Mutually from Florida,
scarcely such a thing is to be found on
the market as a Florida cigar. They all
come north under the Huvuna name. I
found very much tho same condition of
affairs in tho north regarding tho Flor
ida cigar as I feund iu London regard
ing American butter. Tho consumer iu
London is well satisfied that tho' Ameri
can butter is tho finest Hint ever went
on his tablo. Tho northern epicure after
smoking his cigar will testify very read
ily that nothing equals his fliio Havana.
Then if you havo evidence to provo that
it was grown, cured aud manufactured
in Florida, you will convince him, but
not otherwise. I made efforts to buy n
box of Caban cigars, grown, cured and
manufactured in Florida, bnt only in
one instanco was able to do so.”
In connoction with tho tolmceo indns
try inqninr, Secretary Wilson said he
was forcibly reminded of tho work done
during tho last few years by tho agri
cultural experiment stations in master
ing tho principles that nndorlio the fla
voring of butter aud the ripening of
cheese. After this tobacco has been
grown it is fairly well understood that
fermentation along soveral lilies, pro
duces tho churnctoruttic flavor of the pro
duct, and just us several cheeses ure
given their peculiar tasto through bac
terial action, so unquestionably tolmccos
grown and manufactured in different
reel iuns of tbe country are flavored by
different kinds of bacteria.
CURING VARIOUS TOBACCOS
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Condition of Mr. Wright Brady U
Very Critical.
It was stated yesterday that the con-
ditioa of Mr. Wright Brady was ex
tremely critical, and that bo might
not survive tho day. He became un
conscious Tuesday morning and tweu
ty-funr hours later remained in the
same condition, apparently asleep.
Mr. Brady has been failing rapidly for
several weeks, and the announcement
of his death at any time would not be
surprising.
Advertised Letters.
A—Anderson, Miss Emma; Allen,
lack.
B—Branch, Miss Martha; Bitchup,
Miss Lolin.
C—Chemical Portrait Co.; Conley,
Charley.
D—Davidson, J. A. \
E-Edwards, Mr. J. W.
G—Giss, Lula; Guess, Mr W E.
H—Hodges, Will T. (3); Hall, Mr. J.
E. M.; Holcomb, Mrs. Cathran.
L—Larrold, Mr. F. B.
M—Mack. Mr. Frank G.; Middleton,
Mr. Ueo. W.; McDaniel, A; MoXemia,
M.;
N-Xunn, J. W.
It—Redding, Mr. Adison.
S—Sanford, Mrs. Xaney; Seabrook,
Mr. Panl; Stevens, J.
T—Thompson, L. E. Esqr. (3)
W-Webb, T. O; Weathers, Mr. W.
.; Wiley, Mr. Thomas, Jr.; Went-,
worth, Henry; Williams, Mrs. Betty.
J. N SC A 111) -KOlclll, I*. M.
\ Smithville Happenings. y
Smithvillr, Ga. Feb. IS.—Dr. J.
. MoGehee preached to an attentive
congregation fast night.
Rev. J. A. Thomas filled bis pulpit
at the Methodist church Saturday apd
Sunday and interested his congrega
tion with aome good sermons.
Mr. Cbas. Jennings, of Macon, was
with relatives and friends Snnday.
Mr. Robert MoAfee, of Amerieus,
was shaking bands with bis numerous
friend* here Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. McKenzie, of
BInffton, passed through Monday, en
rente home after a ploasant visit to rel
atives in 8 am ter county.
He expressed tho belief that neither
tho Cubans nor tho Americans ill Florida
knew anything about the principles that
nndorliu tho curing of the several to-
baccos, but raid that Dr.' Stoekridge, in
charge of the experimental stations at
Lako City, fully realized the require
ments of the situation. Ho has inau
gurated a scrips of researches regarding
fertilizing and what goes ou during the
process of fomientution.
Tho secretary also looked into the or
ango industry und expressed tho belief
that them is no tropical belt in Florida.
Frost will cumo occasionally aud injure
tbo trees, but be believed that prutcc-
tion might bo had for the Florida or-
ango, as it sold vory high compared
with fruit from any other country.
The pineapple industry was prosper
ing and was very profitable and the
■mall fruit industry was quite impor.
taut. Tho ribbon sugar cane, bethought,
would succeed in Florida whenever the
culture of it was undertaken systemati
cally.
Sir. Wilson believed thero were cer
tainly openings for industrious people
in Florida. Jacksonville people bad to
ray 10 cents a quart for their milk and
It would ho n very fnir speculation, he
said, for northern people to take the
cows there to famish milk at tlmt price.
In conclusion Secretary Wilson ex
presses the opinion that straight fann
ing will ho of more valuo to the peo-
plo than the raising of tobacco, sugar
cane, vegetables, etc., and that the sta-
plo industries of tho state would be
dairying, cattle raising, sheep raising,
bacon hog raising, etc.
Mrs. Jurksou Seeks IMvorre.
Baltimore, Feb. 15.—Mrs. War Jack-
son Schcurmnn, whose marriage to
George C. Schcumiau in 1883 was quite
an event, has now applied for a divorce.
Mrs. Schucrmun was bom at Culpepper
Courthouse, Va., during the civil war,
and the unusual name she hears was be-
stowed upon her by her parents in com-
menioration of an nttack upon Culpep
per by the federal troops alsint the time
of her birth. She lias a sister who was
bom after the cessation of hostilities,
and who was named Peace.
Many are called, but few choose to
get op when the alarm clock goes oC
Negro Mnrderer Kxeeuted.
Sr.VAToniA. Miss., Feb. 15 —In tbe
presence of 4,000 spectators at noon to
day Georgo Washington Edwards, a
negro, was banged here Tor the mnrder
of Roxio Williams. The crime, a pecu
liarly atrocious one, was committed in
July, 1896. The murder was dono with
a shotgun, in a room occupied by tbe
Williams woman, whose bead was com
C ly tom away fay tbe load of lead.
tragedy took place on the Washburn
place in this county.
HOME DYEINd MADE EASY.
EVEN A CHILD CAN DYE WITH
DIAMOND DYES.
Diamond Dyes Color Anythiig Any
Color—Make Old Cloaks, Gowns,
Scarfs and Suits Look Like
N e w—How to Dress Well
at Small Cost
Diamond Dyes aro a wonderful help
to eoouomical dressing. These simple
home dyes will color anything any ool
or, and thoy make cloaks, stockings,
dresses, feathers, laces, curtains, etc.
look like now.
Many of the Diamond Dyes are made
from specially prepared dyestuffs, and
iu no other way can home dyeing be
dono so simply und satisfactorily.
They come iuall colors, and the plrf
and explicit directions on the package
make it easy for the most inexperienc
ed to n«e them with success. Even
chi d can Jjea rich, perfect color,
Diamond ltyes aro used.
Do not riHk your material with dyes
t^at claim to color both cotton and
wool with the same dye, for it is im
possible to get satisfactory results with
dyes of that character. In Diamond
Dyes, there are specs! dyes for cotton
and special dyes for wool, and thoy
are all guaranteed to give satisfaction
if used according to directions.
CITY MARSHALS SALES.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the city of Amerieus, ua„ between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday In March
189s, the following described property, to*
wit:
One house and lot 517 Mayo afreet, bound*
ed on rorth by C. P. Ulddlugs south bv Mrs.
M. A. Illato:k,east by Mayo street and went
by Cobb syndicate. i*cvird on an the prop
erty of Sam D. Cobb, agent for wife, Georgia
* w ‘ “ " ‘ **■ * ' ll
Cobb to ea lsfy ihreecity tax titan tor tne
years ttfc. DO and 97 In favor o> to* mayor
and city council versus Samuel D. Cobb,
agent for wife, Mra. Georgia Cobb. >euant
lu posse.'slcn notified In terms of tbe law.
Also at the aame time and place will be
i. ir -
sold one house aud lot No. 310 Hampton
street, bounded north by property of J.
Shiver, a uth by property of Matt Hart, <
by .property of J. W Wheatley & Co.
THE HOUSE WANTS LIGHT,
ReaolntIon Adopted Calling For Re
port on itceoncentrudos.
Washington, Feb. 14.—Thero was
considerable excitement among the
members of tho house before assembling
today, owing to an imperative sum
moiis sent out late last night
by one of tho siilxinlimito officials of
tho hulls..* to each Republican member
impressing the urgent necessity of bis
presence at the session today.
It turned oar that Chuirmnn Hitt of
tbo foreigh affairs committee was lneroly
to rail np some resolutions reported by
bis committee, calling upon tho state do
partmeut for general information, ono
of which related to Cuba, and tho uotico
had been sent out ns a precautionary
measure to prevent tho possible amend
ment of tho resolution by tho opposi
tion, a proceeding which would lie in
order if the previous question were
voted down.
Mr. t^nigg. Republican, Now York, a
member of the foreign affaire committee,
was recognized soon after tbo opening.
Ho first called up a resolution reported
from tho foreign affairs committee call
ing upon the secretary of state, if not
ineomiMtinble with public interest, to
transmit to the house tho correspondents!
relating to the discrimination of the
German government against tho im
nrtutiuu of American beef, fruit or
■ones. It was adopted witbont divi
■ion.
Mr. Qnigg followed this with the Cu
ban resolution. It was tho resolution
offored by Mr. Williams, and directs the
secretary of Mate, if in bis opinion not
incompatible %v ith the public Interest, to
inform tlie In aso what information, if
any, has been received at the depart
incut of state concerning tbe condition
of the reconcrntrailoB in Cnlxi since the
advent of tho new regime nuder Gen
eral Blau - >.
There win ;io effort on the part of the
minority
previou
adopted
i‘est the ordering of the
i m and tho resolution war
> :' a dissenting voids.
ntrd Girl Giirnrd.
. Fell. HI.—Miss Fan
• insane sister of Brooks
-. Newberry county, was
the residence of bet
She had l>icn cared fur
into for many years. The
f consnmed. It is sop-
j house on tiro.
Coi.vjnnv. S,
bio Ilee-.o- t'i
Reeder of Gar
burned, with
brother, today,
iu the family !'
body was t
posed sho tor tie
Ti-nii'—see Bishop lllru.
Brcnswics;, Ga., Feb. 16. — Rev
Charles T.xi.i Quiutard, M. D., LL. D.
Episcopal I hop of Tennessee, died of
heart failur at Darien, Ga., where be
hud gone a in .nth ugo with the hopeoi
recuperating his failing Health.
Aged Merchant Passe, Away.
Piin.AiiELi ;iia, Fob. lfi.—B. S. Jan
ncy, Jr., bead of tho wholesale grown
house of B. .4. Jnnney, Jr, A Co., died
last nigh*. Mr, Jauucy was 89 years oi
age, mill had I men in tho wholesale gro
eery trade ec irly 60 year*.
Death of William Duckworth.
Mr. William Duckworth, one of the
best known and moat respected yonng
men in Snmtor connty, died suddenly
on Sunday morning at liis home near
Americns. Mr. Duckworth had not
been ill previously and only the day
befdre was in town, seemingly in the
best of heslth, which fact makes his
death even sadder. He was about 80
years of age and unmarried, and was
ever held in high esteem among hi*
neighbors and friends.
Fishermen’s Ghastly Find.
Dallas, Feb. 15.—A party of fisher
men, a few miles above the dtyvJoond
last night the body or a murdered woman
sowed np in a sock and floating in Trin
ity river. Although no identification
has been made the belief ia held in offi
cial circles that the woman was mur
dered in Dallas, hauled in a vehicle sev
eral miles from town and thrown into
tbarivdr.
Request of Veterans Granted.
At the meeting of the city connci!
last night Mr. D. C. N. Bnrkhaltcr,
upon tbe part of Camp Snmter U. C.
aaked the donation of a atrip
adjoiu ing the soldiers lot in the ceme
tery as a burial place for indigent vet
erans. Tbereqneat was granted.
by •property of J. W Wlieatlc v & Co. and
wefit by Hampton street. Levied on as the
property oi Millie and George U«nlel to sat
isfy three cliy tax ttfas for the years »F94,
'J6 and ’*7 in favor ot the mayor and city
found versus Mi lie and Georgia Daniel.
Tenant In possession notified in terras of
the law. *
Also at the sara<* time and place will be
sold one house and lot No 413 Mayo street,
bounded north by Knuna Trotter, soutn by
Uenry Kobluson. east by Mayo street, west
by Janr Lee. Levied on as tne j roperty ot
wm. Hell to satiMfy three dty tax nfas for
the years iHM ’96 and ’97 in favor of the
mayor and city roundl versus wm. Bell.
I'niant iu possession notltltd In terms of
; law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold two houses and lots Nos. TUI andUUd
.>priSt., bouruled north by Spring street
south aud west by other property of J I*.
Chapman and east hy Moriran street. Levied
on a- the property ot ) P. Chapman, to satis
fy three city tax ilfas/or tne years U9\ IMifl
und I8f>7, In favor of the m .yor and cltv
council of Amerieus vs J. P. chapman Ten
ant in possession notlned In term ot the law.
Also at tbe same time and Place will be
sold one house and lot No. 52 > Jefferson st> eet
bounded uorih by college property, south by
‘ “ 'by Emma T*
NATURE’S TONIC
is the best medicine on earth.
Jefferson m reel. east
Thornton
west by Mollle Peter«on7 Levied on aa the vOU the laffrest line of CvrlpS
property of Kd H. Neal to satlsty two cltv uz / 1 01 W cu -' s
ant la posseet-ibn notified In terms of tbe law.
Al«o at the sfme time anil place will be
nolil one nouse and lot Mo, IM. Lee street,
bounded nortD by Mollle smith, south by
Kittle Montgomery, east by Lee street, west
by vacant lot of Richard Davis. Levied on
as the property of the Southern Iluilulug and
and iHU. th favor of the mayor and clt) coun
cil versus Southern Ualidlng and Loan Asao
elation o' Knoxville. Tenn. Tenant la pus-
aeiMtua notliled ia terma ol the law,
Ala-, at the aame time and place wilt be
void one bouse and lot No. SiS Hampton
street, bounded north by 1’ouncll and ilc-
Gar rah warehouac property, aoulh by other
property of Mra. P. V. Alexander, east by
pion street Levied on aa tee proierty
of Mra. P. V. Alexander to satlafv two city
tax llfas for tbe veara IS » and mu in favor
of the mayor and cliy council versua Mra.
P V. Alexander. Tenant la poaaeaslon noti
fied In terms of the law.
A Iso at the aame time and place will be
sold one bouse and lot No. ltd Jeaeraon
street, bounded north by Jefferson street,
-outh bv Penelope Tondec, eaat by vacant
lot owned bv Amanda Reeae, west by iaa.
Clements property. Levltdonaa the prop
erty of < Has. J. Perry, agent for wife.Mary
B. Perry, to aatlafv two city tax Ufas for the
years IfM and 1H9I In favor of the mayor and
city council versus Charles J. Perry, axent
for wife. Mary B. Perry. Tenant In poases-
alon notified In tetms of tbe law.
Also, at tbe name time and place will be
sold one bouse and lot No. ins Jackson
atreet. bounded north by property of C. C.
Shepherd, south by vacant lot o' Missouri
Pearce, eaat by Jacluon atreet and west by
John Jones. Levied ou a. the property of
Mltcbeil Smith to satlsty three city tax Mas
Mllcheil smith to aatlsiy three city —
for tne years 1H>\ M and Hi In favor of tbe
mayor and city conndl versus Mitchell
sml h, said lot containing one and one
.fourth acres more or leu. Tenant la poe-
session notlflclrin terms of tbe law£
Also at the aame time and place win be
sold one store house and lot No. SW, Jackson
street, bounded north by Patterson atreet,
south and west by other pronerty of Sam
Glover, east by Jackson street Levied on
aa the property of Sam Glover to utlaly two
city tax Alas for tbe years IMSandltw, In
favor of tbe mayor add city council versus
Ham Glover. Tenant In possession notified
In terms of tbe law.
Alao at tbe aame time and place will be
sold one vacant lot of land Ivtng on Guerry
street beginning at the Mobrmaan line on
the we-t and running eaat along Guerry
street Ml feet, thence north Ml feet, cen
tring six acr-a more or less: bounded south
by Guerry street, west by Mohrman land,
north ana east by other lands of Capt J. L.
Adder ton, trust- e. Levied on and to be sold
aa tbe property of J. L. Adderton trustee.
/ears l« iV-vt MMH. Tenants notified
n terms of tbe law.
Also at tbe same time and place will be
sold one house and lot, corner Hill and Bar-
“ bl ’
low streets, No. ill 810 strsei, bounded north
hy vacant lot, south by Hill street, west by
J . mes Dodlon and eaat by Uai ,ow street.
Levied on as tbe property of W. C. Gray,
agent for wife. Mra. Virginia Gray, to aatlfy
two Ity tax bias for ths years lawandlSOf,
In tavor of tbe mayor andclty council veraus
W. C. Gray, agsnt for wife Mrs. Virginia
orav. Tenant botlfled la terms of tbe law.
This January ». KM.
W. H FEAGIN, City Marshal.
—ALL WOMEN
when a woman Is not well these
organs aro affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman Is very seldom sick.
EstrayNotlca.
Taken np on my farm, a sandy rad
ball yearling, no marks. Owner ean
recover same by paying customary
charges and advertising. - •
I LB. Wiooita.
M»d langiiH at woman because she
follows tho fashions, and woman lad&ba
at man because he follows her.—Ghica
go News.
Tbe yonth who secure* a situation as
bill collector has a promising career.
Is nature's provision for the regu
lation oi the menstrual function.
It cures all ” female troubles.” It
la equally effective for tho girt In
her teens, the young wtto with do
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching ths period
known as the "Chadce of Ufa.”
They all need U. They are afi
beoefltted by II
Mr advlea In eases requiring speckl
dtrsettons, add-no. gtolnr aymptomA
the “ Lai.lea' Ad.lv-.-r D-rart—.r-*,’ 1
Ths Cb-t-a soots Mooicln# Co.. Claim-
eoofx. Tsaa.
S. J.
“ 8v steHr isSwtd fesei tery Intsiriir
aaS (Klrli l menitruatlon tag doctors
eseM sot rsHtvs Her. Wlas el Camel
and we give it free with every
Sterling and Crescent Bicy
cle that we sell. Iron ia an
excellent tonic but is far bet
ter taken externallyon a good
wheel than internally in the
form of pills or tinctures.
The bicycle has given, as
nothing else has, the means
for a healthful exercise com
bined with delightful recre
ation. Come and let us show
in the South,
quarters.
We are head-
Whee i sold on the Installment plan.
Wheels rented. Wh^e s repaired.
Correspondence solicited.
WILL DUDLEY,
Amerieus, Ga,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J C. FIELD, M. D.
- .A 'wv.’.rvrv
Amerieus, Ga.
Headquarters at Dodson’s Pharmacy,
omce; Clarke A Hooper Building.
Ke-ldence: N. o. Prince, 'phone4L
Office Hours irom 1 to 3.
All calls left at Kembert's urug More.
foevi Lamar SL Residence Windsor Hotel.
E A. NISfiET,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Fort A Watt on building, Lamar
treet, Amerieus, Ga.
R'
OBEKT E. LEE
LEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Amerieus, Ga.
OSlce in Lawyer's Ian, Byne Building.
Offlce Artesian corner.
J ams TATLOK.
Attorney at Law.
K WALLIS,
Attorney at law, Americas, Ga.
. practice In all tbe courts. OOlcc tn
Telephone Exchange Building.
flections a apedaltv
America*, Ole
**o_jrorwYth ^trect. npeulra^mr
Taxs-Raooa
H IXON * GALLAWAV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Offleetn Byne building, uppoelte courthouse
1114 Lamar Street, Americns, Ga
nun a Boopia.
OIUS.B.OBIIF
T fOOPER AC1USP,
II Attorneys a
Partnership limited to civil b
Room. A 9 and 10 Wheatley Building.
rvn B. B. HUDSON.
U PHYSICIAN AND SURORON..
Will attend all calle In city or count!
A Hudson’s drugstore will receive prompt
6. J. slalocb • o. a oonn
BLALOCK & COBBJ
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Auxxions, osonaii.
omce tn Watte building, opposite court
house.
11 E. CATO, M. D.
it. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence Hu Pelder Street. Telephone M.
Traders his professional services to ths
people of Americas and surrounding conn.
Ues. Special attention glron to general
surgery, diseases ot women aud cnlldm
omce 4U6H Jacluon street. Callalelt atD.
Aldridge's stun will receive prompt at
tentluu.
DR H S MUNRO
Americas, Ga I'Pbone No. IT.
Attention given to diseases ol women and
children, Inc tiding gynecological, abdomi
nal and orthopedic eurgerv Offlce corner
Lamar and Jackson streets. Residence
comer Brown and Church streets. Galls
left at Dodson’s Paarmacy oral residence
will receive prompt attention.
U/Airrrn Hy Old E-L-miHtied Uou»e,
WANTED 15*?*;;*
*<leMan or Woman
gowl Church Standing:
willing to learn our'business, then to act as
manager and state — —
■ i .. ia. r anil HUte « orrcNpocdt nt here
Salary WOOL Enel owe «elf-addressed stamp
ed envelop*- to A. T- Elder, General Mana*
ger 2? Hu big a a Avenue, Chicago, Ills. |
•©»*
JOHN M. WILKES,
DENTIST.
Offioe over Bank of Southwestern
Georgia.
W. H. Simmons.
' President.
No. 8830,
THE 3
People’s National Bank
OF AMERICAS.
Capital, t'0,060. Sranrs, $10,0%.